# Masonry is the building of structures from individual units laid in and bound together by mortar. The common materials of masonry construction are brick, stone, concrete block, glass block, and tile. Masonry is a highly durable form of construction because the materials used are not much affected by the elements, but the quality of the mortar and the pattern the units are laid in can strongly affect the quality of the overall masonry construction.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Masonry

# Stone, brick, concrete, hollow-tile, concrete block, or other similar building units or materials. Normally bonded together with mortar to form a wall.
www.sagewoodhomes.com/index.cfm

# The brick or stone work on a building.
www.realestateglossary.com/real-estate-glossary/m.html

# Mineral-based building material such as cement, mortar, stone, brick, and stucco.
www.behr.com/behrx/glossary/glossary.jsp

# Construction method using units such as stone, brick, and concrete block which are usually joined with a binding agent such as mortar. Mortar is a mixture of lime and/or pulverized clay (cement) with very fine sand and water. Less often, the units are held in place by their own weight, especially with very large stones. Also includes concrete construction.
pghbridges.com/termsMas.htm

# A Lighthouse built of brick or stone, rarely found in the Maritime region and sometimes hidden by shingle cladding. Examples: Point Prim, PEI (brick); Sambro Island, NS (stone).
www.nslps.com/r&p_glossary_of_terms.asp

# Construction using materials such as tile, brick, cement, stone or similar materials.
www.b4uclose.com/index_files/glossaryofterms.htm

# that portion of a structure composed of stone, brick or concrete block placed in layers and in some cases cemented with mortar
www.dot.state.oh.us/preventivemaintenance/Glossary/m_terms.htm

# Brick, tile, stone, block, or other material, usually small enough to be handled by one man, that bonds together with mortar to form a permanent structure.
www.creativehomeowner.com/glossary/Glossm.html

# Stone, brick, concrete, tile, or any other non-organic and non-metallic building material.
collections.gc.ca/drawings/glossary/gl_o.html

# The art of shaping, arranging and uniting stones in the construction of walls and other parts of buildings.
www.shef.ac.uk/architecture/main/gallery/gal/diploma/liveproj/lp10/kelham/glossary.htm

# Brick, block, or stone which is secured with mortar.
www.coj.net/Departments/Regulatory+Boards+and+Commissions/Historic+Preservation+Commission/Appendix+B+Glossary+for+Springfield.htm

# Base materials bonded with mortar to form a structure.
www.confast.com/glossary-anchorfastener.htm

# Construction made from brick, cement block, or stone, which provides structural support as well as a decorative finish.
www.peakagents.ca/glossary/m4.htm

zmt

29-11-2005, 04:39 PM

Những định nghĩa của regulation trên mạng bằng tiếng Anh

* an authoritative rule
* rule: a principle or condition that customarily governs behavior; "it was his rule to take a walk before breakfast"; "short haircuts were the regulation"
* the state of being controlled or governed
* (embryology) the ability of an early embryo to continue normal development after its structure has been somehow damaged or altered
* the act of bringing to uniformity; making regular
* the act of controlling or directing according to rule; "fiscal regulations are in the hands of politicians"
* prescribed by or according to regulation; "regulation army equipment"
wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn

* In the context of government and public services regulation (as a process) is the control of something by rules, as opposed to its prohibition. In economics, it is part of the government relationship with markets, often seen as the opposite of deregulation.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regulation

* The European Union is unique among international organisations in having a complex and highly developed system of internal law which has direct effect within the legal systems of its member states. The development of law of the European Community (the technical term for what we mostly understand as the EU) has been largely moulded by the European Court of Justice (ECJ). ...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regulation_(European_Union_law)

* Using insulin to maintain the blood glucose level of an animal within the acceptable range.
www.peteducation.com/dict_alpha_listing.cfm

* a governmental order having the force of law.
www.wef.org/publicinfo/newsroom/wastewater_glossary.jhtml

* Rules enforced by a government agency to restrict or control economic activity in price setting, product standards, trading standards and the conditions under which firms can enter an industry.
www.econ100.com/eu5e/open/glossary.html

* (REG ) (1) a rule adopted by a federal or state government executive branch agency. A regulation is based on and carries out a law. (2) the act or process of governing or regulating.
www.ncbuy.com/credit/glossary.html

* A "regulation" is any standard, statement (which may include a policy statement), or procedure of general applicability adopted by the chancellor or chancellor's delegee that addresses any of the following matters:
www.ncsu.edu/policies/definitions.php

* The ability of a power supply to maintain an output voltage within a specified tolerance as referenced to changing conditions of input voltage and/or load.
www.systemconnection.com/downloads/poweradapterkb/glossary.html

* A rule or order issued by a federal or state executive-branch department or administrative agency, generally under authority granted by statute, that enforces or amplifies laws enacted by the legislature and has the force of law.
www.genome.gov/15014431

* "Airline Deregulation" is adapted from Alfred E. Kahn, "I Would Do It Again," Regulation, 1988. Number 2. Used with permission.
www.econlib.org/library/Enc/bios/CEEPreface.html

* Delegated legislation related to a specific Act. Remainder interest An interest in an estate that becomes fully effective only when the life interest ends. For example, children can be the remainder persons named in their father's estate, of which their mother has a life interest.
www.courts.govt.nz/maorilandcourt/glossary.htm

* A prescribed set of criteria and conditions which will include among other things, procedures, rules, specifications and standards for regulating and monitoring a system of vocational qualifications and accreditation by the NTA.
www.ntatt.org/glossary.html

* Any government effort to influence the performance of the economy or the behavior of economic agents, especially firms, within it. Conflicts sometimes arise between domestic regulations and international commerce or commitments.
www-personal.umich.edu/~alandear/glossary/r.html

* a rule or order made by government to carry out the purpose set out in a statute;
www.manitobacourts.mb.ca/english/definitions.html

* A rule, ordinance, or law by which conduct, etc. is regulated
www.ifdn.com/teacher/glossary.htm

* Agencies regulate media through laws and guidelines. Advertising regulation takes place through the Federal Trade Commission. Broadcasting is regulated through the Federal Communications Commission. Media messages are also regulated through laws governing libel and self-regulated by business and professional organizations such as the National Association of Broadcasters. ...
www.pbs.org/weta/myjourneyhome/teachers/glossary.html

* The government function of controlling or directing economic entities through the process of rulemaking and adjudication.
www.pplweb.com/glossary.htm

* Rule or order issued by an agency of the executive branch of government which has the force of law. Regulations must be authorized by the statute and generally provide more details on a particular subject than does the authorizing statute. The CFR is the Code of Federal Regulations, the subject compilation of current regulations currently which are initially published chronologically in the Federal Register.
www.gmu.edu/departments/law/libtech/dictionary.html

* A rule or order that has the force of law that originates from the executive branch (usually from an agency), and deals with the specifics of a program. Congress, for example, may instruct EPA to reduce automotive emissions by 5%, but the EPA must develop regulations to reach this goal.
www.npaction.org/article/articleview/381/1/227

* A Regulation is binding in its entirety, and is directly applicable in all Member States. It is different from a Directive in that it does not require implementing national legislation. A Regulation must be based on a Treaty Article and may be issued by either the Council of Ministers or the European Commission.
www.lgib.gov.uk/european_work/glossary.html

* An official rule made under the authority of an act (a law).
www3.gov.ab.ca/env/air/Info/definitions.html

* The ability of a ballast to hold constant (or nearly constant) the output watts (light output) during fluctuations in the voltage feeding of the ballast. Normally specified as +/- percent change in output compared to +/- percent change in input.
www.archlighting.com/architecturallighting/al/glossaries/terms.jsp

* The act of enforcing policies, rules or laws.
www.moh.govt.nz/moh.nsf/0/15f5c5045e7a1dd4cc256b6b0002b038

* A government control (document) that provides technical specifications for the enforcement of statutes. Each state may approve the FDA’s Food Code (itself a recommendation only) or provide its own rules regulating the food service industry.
www.handwashingforlife.com/us/english/resource_center/glossary.htm

* The percent change in output voltage from full load to no load.
www.olsun.com/glossary.html

* A requirement of compliance having the force of law
www.edp-uk.com/glossaries/terms.htm

* in European legislation regulations are of general applicability; they are directly applicable in all member states.
www.emhf.org/index.cfm/item_id/155/